New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 8

’ | it NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22 \Corbett Gives Leach Cross i Credit for His Perseverance ‘,C!Ioe Rivers Trimmed New Yorker Thrice, Yet He ~ * - in ‘ Fourth Attempt—Mike Gibbons Does No: Seem Ambitious. (Speclal to the Herald) New York, Aug. 23.—Leach Cross, the veteran New York light-weight, upset thie dope of the wise men of the \xing by defeating Joe Rivers at Los qAngeles last week. Cross not only showed a surprising form reversal, beating Rivers in a flercely contested | bout, but also demonstrated that he must once more be reckoned among the first flight of light-weights. Cross is an old-timer at the boxing game, but is far from being in the has- been class if his victory over Rivers was as corking a performance as the reports indicate. Cross and Rivers had met three times before last week’s contest, and in all three matches Rivers had been iven the credit of victory. Kven in! their two ten round matches in this cify Rivers was the popular winner. ‘And iIn their first long bout in the Iwest Joe was awarded the referee's ‘decision, even though a number of experts disagreed with the justness of !the verdict at that time. His Cleverness Surprising. . The surprising part of their latest *match was that Cross should win on points, as it had been conceded that the New Yorker's chances for victory tdepended practically on his getting home a sleep producing wallop. It jwas taken for granted that, should the bout go the limit, Rivers’ superior cleverness would bring him the deci- sion. But Cross fooled the talent by {winning a hotly contested battle on points, thus restoring himself to jgood standing démong the champion- ship possibilities. Cross is to be con- gratulated on his perseverance; few fighters would have the nerve to stick to the trail of a fighter who had al- ready trimmed them three times— and what is better succeed in revers- ing the verdict on the fourth at- ftempt. . Cross is a heady fighter if not a particularly clever or showy one. Fighting is a business proposition ‘wlth Leach and he opeérates on a {business basis. Although no longer a | youngster as boxers are rated, he is a splendid example of what strict !adherence to the simple life will do for an athlete. At present he is in as good physical trim as at any time during his long career in the ring, and his stock of strength and stamina is S0 great that the longer the distance the better he is suited. Cross is a credit to the game and although his style of milling hardly appeals ‘to those who delight in scientific exhibi- tions in preference to slugging matches, his earnestness and willing- 'ness to stand toe to toe and mix it 'with his opponents have made Leach '[one of the best money getters in the !light-weight division. Cross has lprobably made more money than any Iboxer of recent years who has never Iboasted a championship title—barring ‘Packey McFarland. Rivers Being Criticized. Rivers furnished his knockers with more ammunition in their campaign of endeavor to prove the Mexican 2 quitter. It is argued that Joe jdogged it completely after Cross ‘demonstrated he could # take every- thing offered and come back for more. Joe may be game enough—it \amay be he is not physically capable of standing a gruelling—although he has no great liking for an uphill ptruggle, judging from his record. Cross vs.. Duffy. Cross has been rewarded for his wvictory by getting a match for the Labor Day date—which means big receipts in California-—with Jimmy Dufty, of Buffalo, N. Y Cross and Duffy met in New York about twe years ago and Cross was disqualified for roughing his opponent in the clinches. In a return match in Buf- falo Jimmy was given the unanimous wverdict by the scribes. Has Wicked Left. Duffy is a boxer of the Freddie Welsh order. A good defensive man, ‘he is a left handed jabber who can take much of the “ambish” out of a sturdier opponent by the simple pro- cese of-beating his man to the punch on almost every occasion. Duffy’'s left hand is a corker and barring the chance of bumping into one of Jeach’'s swings he stands mighty good chance of beating New Yorker to the decision, Willie Ritchic Heavy. Announcement comes from the west that Willle Ritchie has made up his mind to make all matches in the fu- ture at a heavier scale than the ac- cepted limit for lightweights in this country. Willie has been picking up flesh rapidly of late and finds the task of taking off the surplus poundage no BASEBALL EASTERN ASSOCIATION a the Monday, August 24 Springfield at New Britain | Mickets at E, F. McEnroe’s Store, Church Street. Cigar pleasant one. In the future Willie will set the mark for the American title at 135 pounds, five or six hours before ring time. The only man for whom Willie will'agree to do 133 at any hour is Fred Welsh, and we all know that 133 is no more to Freddie's liking than it is to Ritchie’s. In their London match Welsh just did manage to reduce to 135 at the hour stipulat- ed for the weighing in, while the American was more than one pound under that weight. 1t may be possible that McFarland's retirement from the ring—if he has retired—has something to do with Ritchie’s determination to raise the lightweight 1limit in this country. While Packey was still in the game and clamoring for a match with the champion Ritchie insisted that all challengers make 133 pounds ringside —the weight at which he won the title from Ad Wolgast. Which was equivalent to barring Packey from competition for the title—as Nelson and Wolgast did before Ritchie’s time. Another Match in Works. Jim Coffroth is working on a match for next month with Ritchie and Charlie White as the principals. How- ever, the match is still in the air and “Oily Jim" is not any too sure of landing it. itchie told me when in this city that he did not think he would box again before October, and his determination to dictate weight in the future makes it look as if he is in no hurry to resume ring work. At that a rest should do Willie a great deal of good. He had a rather strenuous time of it while abroad what with the Welsh battle and his hurried continental trip, and is de- serving of a rest if any fighter is. I wonder what effect Ritchie’s stand on the ‘weight question will have on Packey McFariand? Packey has al- ways claimed that he can make 135 several hours before ring time, and if he is still able to do so it may mean a match between these two stars of the lightweight division. If the bout is arranged for New York, it will draw probably a $30,000 house. McFarland is a big favorite in this neighborhood, much more 8o than the champion, and would no doubt insist on getting a fair share of the receipts. Argument over the ‘“split” of the money may keep these boys apart—both have full appreciation of their drawing powers, as promoters can testify from past ex- perfences with them, After waliting patiently for several months George Chip is to get his op- portunity at Al McCoy on Labor Day —in the same ring where he was knocked out in less than a round by the man recognized in Brooklyn ana other suburbs as champion middle- weight of the world. Chip, to get this match, side-stepped several splendid offers, among them a bid from “Snowy” Baker guaranteeing a large sum for several engagements in Australia. McCoy has not been in a ring since his miserable showing with Billy Murray, the Sacramento fighter, re- cently stopped by Chip. McCoy’s public performances since the fluke victory over Chip have certainly not been of championship quality and it is a cinch that he will go into the ring a long shot in the petting when he meets the man he conquered so easily in the previous meeting. Chip Should Trim McCoy. Judging by recent performances of the men Chip should beat MecCoy handily. George has won twice over Sailor Petroskey since losing to Mc- Coy, once with a “k. o.”, and also stopped Billy Murray in fourteen rounds. Everybody who saw McCoy and Murray box here opined that Murray would stop McCoy in a long- er match. 1 happened to be one of the spectators at the McCoy-Chip maten in Brooklyn last spring. Chip with little regard for the punches of his opponent, until that time looked on as a third rater, waded into his man wide open. McCoy pulled the unexpected and putting all his strength into one punch landed on Chip’s unguarded jaw-——and it was all over. Probably the most surprised man in the club that evening was Al himself. If McCoy can land another of the same brand on Chip he may win. That appears to be his only chance. It ¢ be he has the “Indian sign” on ew Castle man. However, it 'ooks like almost certain victory for Chip on the dope. - Whats the Mitter With Gibbons? Jim Coftroth, the San Francisco pbromoter, thought he had landed Mike Gibbons for a twenty round bout with Chip for next month, but for some reason not made public the match “flivvered.” 1t {3 pelieved that Gibbons’ modest demand for about all the money that would come into the box office, was the cause of the match falling through. Gibbons through Mang o} Reddy, has publicly annofiiiedb?:fi he is ready to meet Chip, At the same time we are awaiting patiently for an official announcement that the match has been made. I understang Chip is not only willing but anxious to meet Gibbons as soon as he hag carried out his McCoy contract, and unless Mike should insist on impos- sible financial or welght conditions there is no apparent reason in the PLENTY OF ACTION IN GAME THIS YEAR On June 9ih Hams Wagner Made His 3000ih Hi. The year of 1914 will be a memor- able one in the annals of our great national pastime. The throwing down of the gauntlet to organized baseball by the Federal league, with the wholesale jumping of players; the near completion of the organization of the Baseball Players’ fraternity, the Kraft case and the settlement of the threatened strike by Charles H. Ebbets, and many other happenings not in the actual playing. of the game, will be talked of for years to come. Following are a few of the diamond happenings which have taken place this season: April 28—Doyle, Merkle, Fletcher and McLean of the Giants made a triple play against the Phillies. April 29—Gandil, Foster and Mec- Bride of the Senators made a triple play against the Athletics. April 30—Graney, Olson and Ca- risch of the Naps made a triple steal against the Browns. May 1—Johnson, ILeach Zimmer- man and Bresnahan of the Cubs made a triple play agaist the Cards. May 6—Maisel, Sweeney and Wil- liams of the Yankees made a triple play against the Senators. May 6—Turner, Lajoie, Johnston and Carisch of the Naps made a triple play against the Browns. May 8—Henry and Gandil of the Senators made a triple play against the Athletics. May 13—Blackburne of the White Sox stole four bases against = the Senators. June 9—Hans Wagner of the Pi- rates made his 3,000th hit since being in the big leagues. June 24—The Cubs scored nine runs in one inning against the Reds. June 25—After winning 15 straight games the Indianapolis Federals were beaten by the Kansas City Packers, 5 to 1. Aug, 1.—Brooklyn made eight runs in one inning on Adams and McQuil- lian of Pittsburg. Long distance games in the major leagues follow: April 19—Kansas City 7, Chifeds 6; 15 innings. April 21—Cubs 2, innings. May 28—Cubs 4, Cards 3; nings. June 12—Cards 8, Superbas 7; innings. July 183—Phillles 5, Reds 4; nings. July 17—A no-hit no-run game and a 21-inning struggle also figured in the records of July 17. At Pittsburg, the New York Giants and the Pitts- burg Pirates played 21 innings, the New York club winning by 3 to 1. Rube Marquard and Babe Adams, the rival pitchers, twirled the entire con- test. With the exception of the 24- inning game between the Philadel- phia Athletics and the Boston Ameri- cans on Sept. 1, 1908, this is the longest game ever played in the major leagues. : July 20—Red Sox 3, Tigers 2; innings. July 29—Brookfeds 4, 18 innings. July 29—Reds 8, Dodgers b; innings. Minor league Marathons follow: May 26—Kankakee 3, Streator 21 innings. July 14—Hartford 2, New Haven 23 innings. July 19—Wichita 3, Sioux City 2; 32 innings. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Buffalo 4, Chicago 2. Baltimore 7, St. Louis 4. Indianapolis 4, Brooklyn 2. Kansas City 1, Pittsburg 0. Cardinals 2; 15 16 in- 16 16 in- 16 St. Louis 3; 16 2; 1; Standing of the Clubs. ‘Won Lost 62 50 60 49 58 50 54 50 . 55 53 53 60 50 63 45 62 Chicago . Indianapolis Baltimore .. Brooklyn Buffalo ... Kansas City S£t. Louis . Pittsburg .. Games Today. Brooklyn at Indianapolis. Pittsburg at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago. GAMES TOMORROW. Two big games will be played in this city tomorrow. The O. U. A. M. team and the Rangers will clash at the Ranger diamond at 3 o’clock and at the same hour the Ploneers will play the Meriden Independents at the Pioneer diamond. world why these 'good should not get together. Gibbons seems to lack ambition— or something. With his class—ana to me he looks all alone in the division— he ought to wade right through the bunch of mediocre rivals for the hon- ors. Just why he has so rar negiect- ed the golden opportunities for fame and fortune that await him is one of the big mysteries of the ring. It may be, as some Writers seem to think, that Gibbons hasn’t the heart, nor the stomach, for real fighting. performers l Diamond Dust | For the benefit of inquiring fans, it is stated that New London did not jump into the lead in the Eastern as- sociation race in earnest until May 26. Previously the team fluctuated be- tween fifth and first places, now up, now down, but on May 26, by defeat- ing Waterbury here, 7-6, the club took the lead, and has not been headed since. The teams in this league are not making money; the New London club is not making anything, and Mr. Plant is well aware of the fact. It sure has been a “dead” year. Things will have to run in much better fashion next vear, or it will be ‘good night!” league.—New Haven Times-Leader, The Braves gained half a game on the Giants yesterday when the Reds defeated McGraw’s men while Boston was rainbound. One full game is all that stands between the Braves and the leadership of the National league. Matty lost his fifth straight game and has yet to win his twentieth vic- tory. Steve Yerkes, who did much to de- feat the Gilants in the world’'s series of 1912, received his unconditional re- lease from the Red Sox. Cozy Dolan stole home in the game between the Superbas and the Car- dinals. z Caldwell’s ten days suspension will expire Sunday. It is ruraored that the strayed pitcher will report for duty at the Polo grounds Monday. It is said that Caldwell toid friends he was ready to take his medicine as gracefully as he could. Rain stopped yesterday's game be- tween St. Louis and Washington in the first half of the fourth inning. Neither side had scored a run or made a hit, President Tener, of the National league, has requested all the owners in his circuit to instruct the attaches of ball parks to throw foul balls to the umpire as soon as possible, instead of holding them back to jockey in the interests of the home team. Mr. Tener states that it is a mean, petty business to have the ushers seek to help the home team to gain an unfair advantage. Had not raln stopped yesterday's game in Bridgeport it is probable that “Dug” Smith would have re- peated Tuesday’'s performance. When the game was called his team was leading by one run and he was going strong, seeming to still have the In- dian sign on the Bolts, )} Clarke Griffith says cigarettes have kept the Washington team down in the American league race. Griff fines the smokers, but they smoke just the same. All games in the Eastern, Interna- tional and New England leagues were stopped by the rain yesterday. EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday's Results. All games postponed—Rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost New London ...... 68 28 Waterbury .. vees 59 40 Eridgeport 53 46 ¢pringfleld .. 52 49 Hartford 49 49 Pittsfleld 44 52 New Haven ..... 43 53 New Britain ... 24 76 P.C .708 .596 535 .515 .500 .458 .448 242 Games Today. New Britain at Hartford. New London at Pittsfield. New Haven at Springfleld. Waterbury at Bridgeport—2, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Cincinnati 8, New York 2. St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1. Chicago 7, Philadelphia 3. Boston-Pittsburg—Rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost P.C. 59 46 58 47 60 53 58 52 49 57 58 58 60 New York Boston St. Louls . Chicago Pittsburg Brooklyn ... Philadelphia Cincinnati .. 49 49 .450 Games Today. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg—2. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. St. Louis 0, Washington 0. Other games postponed—Rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won Lost 72 36 62 47 59 51 56 56 53 56 55 59 50 62 38 79 Philadelphia . Boston ‘Washington Detroit St. Louis Chicago New York . Cleveland .. Games Today. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. 8t. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington, EVEN GREAT MATTY CANT SAVE GIANTS Reds Win and Braves ¢ Now But Oe Game Behind. Cincinnati, Aug. 22.—All three re- lcntless pursuers of the champion Giants gained ground on the leaders yesterday as a result of New York's defeat at the hands of Herzog’s Reds. Chicago and St. Louis, by trimming Philadelphia and Brooklyn respec- tively, made up a full game on Mc- | Graw’s men. The Braves gained half 'a game by idling in Pittsburg on ac- | count of rain. The Pirates moved {into Afth place. Boston is now but one game behind the Giants, while the Cubs, in fourth position, are but four behind. Even the great Christy Mathewson was unable to save the Giants and his team slipped towards second place yesterday when he lost 6 to 2. But cone full game now separates the New | yorkers and Beaneaters. Matty has teen-ill and in the first three innings yesterday the Reds got to him suffi- clently strong to win. During the last six stanzas he held them to one lone scratch. The score: r. h e 020000000—2 6 .1 30000000*—3 7 2 Demaree and I New York Cincinnati Batteries — Mathewson, and McLean, Meyers; Benton Gonzales. Brooklyn Drops One. St. Louis, Aug. 22.—The Cardinals crawled to within three games of the Ciants when they trounced the Dodgers while Cincinnati was thrash- ing the Giants. Sallee, aided by spectacular offensive work, scored cver the Dodgers, and the pennant bee again buzzes in St. Louis. The score was 4 to 1. The score: r. h. e Brooklyn .... 000000001—1 9 1 St. Louis ....... 20200000*—4 8 0 Batteries—Pheffer and McCarthy; Sallee and Wingo. Rixey Slow to Settle Down. Chicago, Aug. 22.—Rixey was easy in the early innings yesterday and the Cubs beat the Phillies 7 to 3 in the opening game of the series. Four errors, three hits, a couple of walks and a wild pitch gave the locals all their runs in the first two rounds. Rixey then became good, but it was too late. Vaughn was far from good. The score: rhe 100000110—3 8 4 Chicago 34000000*—7 8 1 Batteries—Rixey, Marshall and Burns; Vaughn and Bresnahan. Philadelphia FEDERAL LEAGUE. Shuts Out Pittsburg Feds. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 22.—Cullop allowed only three hits, and Kansas City won yesterday’s game with the Pittsburg Feds by a score of 1 to 0 The score by innings follows: T Kansas City . 00000001*—1 Pittsburg .. 000000000—0 3 Batteries—Cullop and Easterly Dickson and Berry. h. 8 Brown Says Good-bye as He Loses, St. Louls, Aug. 22.—Mordeca Brown pitched what he said would b his last game, for the St. Louis Miner: yesterday, and lost to Baltimore by a score of 7 to 4. The score by inninge follows: r. h e Baltimore ...... 001030201—7 13 1 St. Louis ... 000100120—4 9 1 Batteries—Quinn and Jacklitsch: Brown and Simon. Tip Tops Drop Two. Indianapolis, Aug. 22.—The Brook- lvn Tip Tops dropped a double header to the Hoosler Federals yesterday, and incidentally boosted the home club irto first place, as a result of Chicago lesing its game. The first was a pretty struggle, both teams making all of their scores in one inning, the final count being 4 to 2, while the second was a slam-bang affair, going to a 9 to 4 score. The score r. h e . 00004000*—4 11 13 020000000—2 11 10 and Rariden; Indianapolis . Brooklyn Batteries—Mosley Maxwell and Land. Second Game. T. h. e Indianapolis . 01000251*—9 15 10 Brooklyn 200010010—4 8 16 Batteries—Kalsg and Rariden; Bluejacket and Land. Schultz Pitchés Buffalo to Viotory. Chicago, Aug. 22.—Tight pitching by Schultz gave Buffalo yesterday's game over Chicago, 4 to 2. The score by innings follows: r. h. e Buffalo . 021000001—4 9 1 Chicago . . 200000000—2 4 3 Batteries—Schultz and Blair; Lange, Pendergast. Watson and Block. RED SOX CAN YERKES, Boston, Aug. Steve Yerkes, second baseman for the Red Sox for five years, got his unconditional re- lease yesterday from President Lan- nin. All major league clubs waived claim. President Lannin said that rather than turn Yerkes back to the minors he would make him a free agent. For some time past there have been rumors that Yerkes would be with a Federal league club next year, and Pittsburg was named as the city. l EVEN GEO. QUIGLEY FAILS BILL SCINSKI Not a Soul Attends Benefit Meeting and Mayor Is Conspicuous By Hix Absence. What may eventually prove to have been the last chapter in baseball for New Britain took place last night at the Hotel Beloin when Owner ski's scheduled meeting with the was supposed take place. reporters, President O'Rourke, of the Eastern league, and Owner were the only ones Mayor George A. Quigley, who been encouraging Owner Scinski and who advised him to hold the meeting, saying that he would come around and give a little talk, failed him at the last minute and neglected to put in his appearance, saying he had company and couldn’t come around Now that all of the 150 men who were asked to attend the meeting have declined, as is evidenced by their absence last night, to help him, Owner Scinski is at the end of rope.. He has dropped all his own available funds and says that he will cast himself upon the mercy of the league directorate. President O'Rourke will call a special league meeting for next Sunday night and the disposition of the New Britain trouble will be discussed and action taken. b What seems to rankle the most in the breasts of local fans who, while they themselves did not feel capable of financially supporting the magnate, is that Quigley should go back on him. Tt was on his advice that this matter was undertaken and he agreed to show up. His honor is said to be peeved because Scinski signed his name to the letters calling the meet- ing. Scin- ns to Two present, Even has PLAYGROUND STANDINGS. Following are the standings in the inter-playground leagues: Baseball—Boys, 95 Lbs. Won Lost Landers .. . 0 East Smalley Bartlett High Smith . .e . . Baseball—Boys, 80 Ibs, Won Lost P.C. Bartlett ... . 2 777 Landers 17 High .. 444 Smith 4 East 3 Smalley P.C. 1.000 444 .267 .233 000 222 Baseball—Girls. W P.C . 888 500 444 A4 . 267 . . ‘e .222 Relay Race—Girls. Won Lost os' 6 on Lost Smalley 8 1 East Landers . Smith Bartlett High High .. .anders waltey mith jartlett . .. Dodge Ball—Boys. Won Lost Landers . Bartlett Captain Ball.—Giris. Won Lost o 8 1 8 Smalley .. Smith Bartlett . East ..... Landers .. High Scinski | his | | league team | Dublins | Ahearn will pitch, i ——— e e e | ENTITLED: “A RABID FAN'S WILD RAVINGS” Oaly Baseball mv;lscs Shoud Read This Dirge. Ain't it warrrrm, Percival, the Oh If it gets too warm it generall; has a bad effect on the head, W.K’_ the hot weather has been even worse My! heat has been something awful, deah! | than one would imagine, 8o unless yoy are a baseball fan don't read the fol- lowing: “This was the story he told me as he sat on a log of Wood by the Shore of the Lake, near the Bush, eating a Cobb which he got Fromme “My name is Henry Alexand: Johneon, and I came from Maranvil O'Day ago, 1 find it Hartzell to stick 1o a job. 1 have been a Baker of Graham bread, a Boucher, and many a Viox have I killed—a Coleman, a Tinker and a Turner. I sold Brown and Lavender Cravaths, Piez, Pieh and—Demmitt, I have even been a Butler in Morgan's House! He caught me and Marion, the Cook, at his Stock of Wilson one Knight when he campe home from the Ball, and Chase(d) us both away. 1 Grant 1 was Zwilling to go all right, but he gave us a raw Deal. We didn’t hear the Bell Ring. v “Now 1 am Dovin anything 1 can Land work at. 1 was out about a Milan a half in the fields one day anf was getting along Knisely picking Snodgrass when—Good Lord!-— heavy Schauer came up! It certainly did Dauss me before I had time t6 Dodge behind the Stack of Wheat, which T had to Mowe myself. 1 found’ a Seaton the floor there, That rain' ought to make me Groh. I quit that Kraft and went to Hamilton, and, not being a very strong Walker I took a Carr and, after Crossin many a Streety finally reached home, where 1 found my old Graney ill with the Pipp and unable to sell her Wares, I Gets out my Hyatt, puts it on and goes out to get medicine. I out-Whited the druggist as a Speaker all right, which was one of my chief Ames!" The above skit was written by a per- #on signing himself M. Anutte,”. and after perusing the article we fin ourselves agreeing with him, especial® ly in regard to his signature being more truthful than poetic. BATTLE ROYAL TOMORROW. All lovers of the natlonal pastim: should journey to the Pioneers! grounds tomorrow, when the Pioneers meet the fast Meriden Independentsf In the Independents’ lineup will be seen some of the best players to be had in Meriden. Nash, formerly with the old Dublin team, is playing center field, and the hard hitting Patoske of the Anchor team plays left field, with Lyons of last year's Meriden State in right field. Third base will be taken care of by Henryf® who played with Northampton. Gil- martin will cover short, as he has done for the Dublins, West, of the Royals of Hartford, will tag all men at second. Kane of the U. of P. will cover first base, Quigley and Gray will do the pitching, with Rice of the Canadian league and Costello of the as catchers. Johnson qr with McKeon or catching. Mangan wil hold indicator, Game called at 3:15. Conlon the HIGH FINANCE HERE, Rocksand, the famous race horse of a decade ago, which died recently ir Paris, was insured for the sum of, $150,000. He was credited with win- n'ng close to $260,000 during his turf career, and many thousands of dollars in stud fees in later years. InEvery Way and AllWays Ideal Beverages. Connecticut’s Leading Brews. Are you enjoying them in Cafe, Home and Club? BREWED IN HARTFORD, CONN. Hubert Fischer Brewery On tap at Charles F. Dehm, Schmarr, Ww. J. Totel Beloin, Keevers, Herman McCarthy